Where are you from?
I’m from Bogotá, Colombia.
How long have you been tattooing?
I’ve been tattooing since 2014 — over 10 years now.
What inspired you to become a tattoo artist?
Coming from a tough background, tattooing gave me a purpose. I was always drawing, and once I touched a machine, I knew this was it. Tattooing gave me freedom, a voice, and a way to connect with others.
What is your background?
I studied Graphic Design and did a professional internship, but I left everything to fully commit to tattooing.
What style do you specialise in?
I’m a multidisciplinary tattoo artist specialising in colour realism, micro-realism, and black and grey styles. Each approach allows me to express different aspects of my artistic vision while maintaining precision and emotional impact.
What do you like to do in your spare time?
In my spare time, I enjoy skateboarding, riding motorcycles, listening to music, and exploring creativity through digital design and photography. I also like watching animated shows and playing PlayStation — they help me relax and keep my imagination active.
What’s your favourite kind of tattoo to do?
I enjoy creating tattoos with strong emotional and visual impact — whether it’s a portrait of a person, a pet, or an image that tells a meaningful story. I draw inspiration from music, culture, and real-life experiences, using vibrant colour palettes to give each piece strength and character.
What’s the coolest tattoo you’ve done?
So far, one of my favourite and most unique tattoos is a full-colour microrealism piece of a “bandeja paisa†— a traditional Colombian dish that everyone back home recognises. Because it’s quite bold and unconventional to get food tattooed, it really caught people’s attention on social media and among my peers. Technically, I focused on capturing the detail of each individual element that makes up the plate. On top of that, it healed beautifully — and even after a couple of years, it still looks great.
